Stove.



G. J. RYMALx STOVE.

APPLICATION FILED MAY 23,191;

Patented; Jan. 19, 1915.

2 SHEETS-SHEET 1.

f. (I III 13/751011 G. J. RENAL.

STOVE! APYLIGATION FILED MAY 23, 1914 Patented Jan. 19, 1915.

2 SHEETS-SHEET 2.

ammmtor J RY M A L "mnipanying UNITED GEORGE J. REZL'EZAL, CF DENVER COLORADO.

TOVE.

$pecificaiion of Letters Patent.

Appiieation filed May 23.1524.

T '0 (/71 @0710??? if may ncern:

Be it known the 1', Gnonon J RYBIXL, :1 citizen or" the fitted States. residing at Denver, in the county of Denver and State of (elm-ado have inventetlceitnin new nn l useful Improvements in Stews, of which the following is a speificntion. reference being had to the acconn mn ving drawings.

This invention relates to certainimprove ments in stoves and has relation more p211- ticnlnrly to; a coinhineil h t Water heater range. and the object of the iilfi'GUC-lfil] is to provide a ('lGVlPE of this ieral chinactei having novel and improved means n'he v men! herein disclosed as segn'ientzil in .ss se tion and in excess of a semi-circle mu! nmnnteil tor wit-king movement and beinn provided with extension (3 projectexteziorl c of the range element adapted to he env'ageii bi suitable implement n'hei'ehj' the requisite i'ockingmovement may lie in'mted tn the grate, as is believed to he seltei'irlent.

Mounted within the tire zihm'e the grate i vent heating box :Ulfl' directlytherein are thetnhnlar iii 7. cziel being solostnntialh in the lei-in of an inverted U, nil having their lo 01 1'00 extremities suit-- nhl v connected one with the other, as indicated at 3. While the upper portions are also coni etcil one with the Oi'llif. indicated l he ohsei'i'ei'l that each of the Waste heqt from the hot Water heatei eieand an or boiler is vtiiized to heat the mom or member of the structure oven lIEPI'POPP i the Since The invention coi ists in t constrwticn and in the eoinhinzi'. riiiig'czmnt of the several parts proved stove whereby certain i vzmtng'es are attained and the (iQY fine.

ineinhey 11 interposed V the heating" section and noseci nen'ihei 10 where- (lei-e l simpler, less expensive {UK 3. i perceived that inso more convenient mlvnntageons toiuse i e is presented which Ill will he hereinafter more tnll v set nnnite action on he Water in entl section 7,

the rear has suitably the top thereof' the hot- Whieh leans to n h: water rabetter understood it n'ili no proceed to Wl "e I have shown in the QC- clcscrihe the same with reference to the neings but a r'ithator n'mlentootl that the pipe 12 vcteii with any desired number in communication with the J of the innei' section T are 5, of the return pipe 16 tom l i, Wherelw it will be readily "e7 tlrt circulation of the water 95 therewith; F 4 :2 View, partly ,nryoscs of heating is created in an elevation and pzn'tljv in section, of he (l9 il 1 v Q l l disclosed in Fig. nicntaixy YTOW in t heating s ctions he pipe co neetion shown Fig. i is o i: (a e innr e eleonal 5T?- hox and L 18 herein I 4 13K gin' i-tlctcrniinei.i gri'ute nemoei' herein einbon :2.

0 V in :mi face of As diselosec in thaccompanying nimv= together ing's. 1 denotes the hing-u eh ill/9T m with of any desired confign ,ion and be ng pro vnleil in its front tacenit-h & teed door *2 in (i002 3 :ish pit, and. 2.

of the stove are smoke fines 19 in commnn cli'n'm from which the s the vertically disnose 'cation with the ngie' smoke flue "the legs or stems-5 oi the e 21 is directed and. positioned Within the drum is the oven 2'2, saicl oven being of such Ll size that the products of combustion delivered within the drum through the fines 19 may pass entirely iherearounel in order to properly heat said oven. In order that proper ingress may be imrl to the oven, line forw {ace of the drum 20 provixierl with a conventional door 23. ll; also to he observed that the ilovv oi" the products 0'? corrilmstion ilimugh the first Hues 3.9 are under control of the dampers A which may be of any mwlirmry or prei'crrerl construction.

in orderfclmt heated Water may be obtuinel'l l'or l1 .)l1SElll(.il(l purposes, 1 position within the upper portion of the fire boxihe coil 27., tlse upper extremity of which leads from :1 hot water pipe 26 in communication, as at with .1 ooiler 28 while the opposite extremity of the coil is in comrfiunication with the base of the boiler through the medium oi? the Pipe 29.

30 indicates a surface pipe, employed.

It is to be observed that by having the grate member 5 segmental and disposed upwardly, the llQ ;e l coals of the lire bed are as is generally cause to lie against the stems or legs of the sections 7, and, tii'" positioning of the heated coals 1s rurtlier a: recl by importing to the grate member transverse rocking action as has lreremhelore Men referred 0. it is also to be observed that the iree extremities of trons 7 are eurvecl embeclecl in the fire bed inwardly so that the same will be partly 3 From the foregoing description, it is thought, to be obvious that a stove con structed in accordance with an embofiimerit of my inveniion is of an extremely simple and comparatively inexpensive naiture and is particularly well adapted for use by reason of the convenience and facility 'wi'fili which it may be assembled, and itwill be obvious that my invention is suscep-- tiole of some change and moclification without material departure from the principles and spirit thereof and for this reason X do not wish to be understood as limiting myself to the precise arrangement and formntion 01' the several parts herein shown in carrying out my invention in practice. I claim:

In combination, a fire box provided with an upwardly disposed grate member segmental incross section and in excess of a semi-circle, and a heating member disposed within the fire box above the grate member, said member being subslsntially U-shape in form, with its free extremities straddling 6c the grate member and terminating immediately adjacent theretof I In testimony whereof I hereunto afiix my signature in the presence of two witnesses. GEORGE J. RYMAL.

* it-nesses I Emmno Wnrrmr, XLABION CARPENTER. 

